const names = ['Anthony','Stacey','Mason','Gracie','Koda','Nani'];

​

forEach(function(name) {

    console.log(name);

});

​

​

var colors = ["red", "blue", "green"];

colors.forEach(function(color) {

    console.log(color);

});

const avengers = ['thor', 'captain america', 'hulk'];

avengers.forEach(element => {

  //Statement

  console.log(element);

});

const scores = [22, 54, 76, 92, 43, 33];

​

scores.forEach((score) => {

    console.log(score);

});

​

// You can write the above in one line this way:

// scores.forEach((score) => console.log(score));

​

// will return

// 22

// 54

// 76

// 92

// 43

// 33

array.forEach(function calback(item, index, array)

{

​

 /* working codes here */ 

 });

// Durations are in minutes 

const tasks = [

  {

    'name'     : 'Write for Envato Tuts+',

    'duration' : 120

  },

  {

    'name'     : 'Work out',

    'duration' : 60

  },

  {

    'name'     : 'Procrastinate on Duolingo',

    'duration' : 240

  }

];

​

const task_names = [];

tasks.forEach(function (task) {

    task_names.push(task.name);    

});

​

console.log(task_names) // [ 'Write for Envato Tuts+', 'Work out', 'Procrastinate on Duolingo' ]

/*  but also carriage return, tab, form feed, 

and new line characters. You can think of it as 

similar to the character class [ \r\t\f\n\v]*/ 

let sample = "Whitespace is important in separating words";

let countWhiteSpace = /\s/g; // Change this line

let result = sample.match(countWhiteSpace);